davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-28

No. believe he craved it and sought it, in
his way, as violently as Bonnetheau seeks
pleasure in his. Only, Comics happiness
consisted in being the promulgator-he had
an intense personal calculation in that-of q
new philosophy, while Bonnetheau's is CON-
prised-well, he has a programme of his own.
But as for Hippolyte's talk on this subject, /
assure you, 1t is all frippery. He does not
believe word Of it himself, and although he
has done you no harm as yet, pardon me, but
he will dc You great deal, if you continue
| to listen to him"
why does every one accuse NJ. Bonnetheau
| of insincerityg' she demanded, Indignantly.
81 am sure he has great deal of feeling
"Ah, do not doubt it, ma'm'selle, but be sure
assured that the feelings which he really has
| are not those which he shows. That is the
| difficulty in comprehending Hippolyte.
| Miss Whipple sighed, and changed the sub
Ject, but could see, upon taking leave OF
her, that had removed none of the fascina-
ton which Bonnetheau had exercised upon
her. He had such marvellous way Of max
ing people believe him, notwithstanding
their approval Of him was founded upon
| doubt.
Approaching our apartment that night,
perceived, by unmistakable sounds proceed
ing thence, that a carousal was in progress
pushed my way through the uproar, d:sre
garded by Bonnetheau, and throwing up &
window in the farthest room, leaned into tn
purer air.
l gazed into the street below. Turmoil
there, too A jangle Of instruments CAM
from over the way, and the tread of dancing
feet. There were broils, affairs and strenu
Gus voices l glanced above, and beheld tb
awful regarding silence of the sky, strewr
thick with stars. The popping of cork
within continued, and the confined odor o
smoke and wines sickened me, until, at last
the thunder in the streets declined, tn
laughter in the adjoining rooms subsidized
the shouts lapsed into uninteiligible mutter
ings. Bonnetheau and his companions wer
sinking into oblivion, and faint gra
sulfused the windows. walked to the doc
and looked in. Hippolyte sat at table, hi
head on his arm, one hand clasped about
shivered goblet, where it had fallen. Hi
linen was stained and there was an oo2e @
wine about his lips The color In his cheel
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-28
Depot, Moline Avenue.
J. r. COOK, Agent. Rock island,
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON 6 QUINCY.

MI. YOUNG, Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-28

not seem to work in Paris, things come by
magicn
"a pretty illusion, ma m'selle, but / could
dispel it," said Choisy, stroking his glove and
smiling.
PRAY do not!' she exclaimed quickly, 81
have had good many illusions dispelled
since L came here. should like to keep O
few"
w.. 81 advise you to do so, my child" Choisy
broke into smiles. Here comes one now
Bonnetheaul M'sieur, have the honor tc
present you to Miss Whipple.n
could no more have hindered it than
could have prevented Pluto from CARRYING
of Eurydice; yet wished in my heart that
they had not met. From that moment
watched Hippolyte with a kind of fascina-
ton saw his eyes search her face, as il
gauglng her maiden soul, and l knew with
what intentness the beautiful pupils were
narrowed upon her. He seated himself be
side her, and knew precisely what he would
say, for he had formula from which he sci
dom departed in raising such sieges, but the
band of the imperial guards was crashing ir
my ears, and lost the drift of his harangue
That 1t had an air of innocence aud unaffect
edness was sure, and that Miss Whipple wa.
fast surrendering was equally clear. Hel
ivory tablets hung neglected at her side, anc
she frowned imperiously at the young mer
who approached her, declining to dance.
Why did not Bonnetheau himself ask hel
to dance. Because his brains were not in hi,
heels, and he had infinite resources beside:
waltzing. | had remarked that he reserved
his dancing capacity, which was of higi
order, for his hours of ennui. Obviously, b,
was not now bored
As Choisy rejoined them, Hippolyte turnet
to him with boyish eagerness: "Still livinl
IN the Feubourg st. Honore, Missouri Ant
ma'm1selle is, without doubt, at home t,
Paris-happy Parish ere thisi Thanks,
Thousand thanksl l shall be charmed Il
Hklll" and Hippolyte backed like courtie
s,,sa,r their presence
- she refinement of brass, BonnetheauFn
&eH Ms he thrust his arm through min
!. Nc f.sss 50 the supper room He smile
r. fr,. noeGI, brief smiles and assure
- os4eurn- harm.
~, q ceg acs,st b>not SO certain Mis-
Neabod mericr The stream of Parisia,
ge hsa,e is = long would this fai
q * tide without becomin
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

MEssIKURs BoULANaKR and Ferry
have thus far succeeded only In max.
ing opera bouiie Of their duel. Toe
seconds yesterday could not agree
upon terms, though admitting that
ths combat should take place. They
differed rs 10 distance, method OF
firing, letc. The point seemed to be
the prevention OF q fatal result, and
each sid, had Its construction Of the
code. II Is one OF those cases de-
manding the intervention Of an um.
plre like Touchstons. That
rare expert In public dis
tinc!ions involving questions Of per.
sonal honor would have delighted In
the discrimination OF the issues. He
c,uld have difisre ntia'ed the niceties,
and with that happy faculty Tor which
he was 80 pre-sminent, would have
decided or hand whether the oHenss
was the "quip.modest," the " counter
check quarrelsome," the "lie circum.
stantial." or whatnot, and having
made conclusion upon which
Of the sbven causes the offended gen.
tleman should base his quarrel, could
have made instant recommendation oil
the proper method Of the encounter
The humorists Of the French comic
stage will, very likely, make much oil
the incident.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

Mn. surnNAS has written 10 friend
Q letter which he meant should be pub
lished. He ttrikes blow al Mr.. Blaine.
He does not violate parliamentary cour
tesy. His hand lie gloved, butt lisa hard
glove. He says he would support Mr..
Blaine for President In 1883, 10 he did
In 1894, but not until Mr.. Blaine shall
be nominated. Mr.. Sherman serves
notice that he will not permit Mr..
Blaine or Mr.. Blaine's friends 10 tres.
pass on his bAiliwick with impuniiy.
He thinks Mr.. B'alne's friends could
be In better business than st.
tempting 10 make iActionAl dlvl.
sious In Republican States. II
has rarely occurred In the history Of
later American politics that q man
should 90 boldly declare himself, as
Mr.. Sherman has, 10 be q candidate
Tor the Presidency. Mr.. sherman has
gone into the field with his purpose
ayowed. He is seeking the Office and
he prefers the people shall know H.
His letter Ia nothing more thaa an adj.
vortising circular. II 10 also, by the
way. q distinct declaration that Mr..
Sherman believe, Mr.. Blaine TO be an
active candidate, and Mr.. sher-
man Is certainly In q position
70 know. Those who may
have doubted whether or not Mr..
Blaine really intended TO make the
race again can doubt no longer, for
Mr. Sherman makes II clear tina, he ID
suffering rom the mA.hinaiiors Of
Mr.. Blaine's ihendS. Mr.. Blaine, him.
sslf. authorized a telegram from Lon.
don a day CT two ago 10 which he
stated that 20 did not expect to TO
turn home fora year, and that be had
had no Communication, direct or ipdI.
rect, with any pObln In Ohio. But
this Ia not derying that he IL In the
race.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
WILL RETURN THE FUNDS.
FINED STEAMBOATS, RELIEVED
FROM THEIR BURDEN.
Local Inspectors Darragh and Hulls
Sustained By the Secretary
OF the Treasury.

-Four or five weeks ago, Special In.
spec.or Geo. w. Bachelor swooped
down upon steamboats, In this district,
on his annual tour of inspection, and
when he fled his report at Washing.
ton, II was lound to contain penalties
against the steamers Alice, r. L Cobb,
James o'Conner, Kate Adams, p. II.
Kelly, Gayoso, John Smith and
Maude, for not complying with the
laws. The hnes, aggregating $3.50,
were collected by Surveyor 7. +.
Tobin, in obediepcs to instructions.
and there iesulted unwarranted at.
tacks upon Local Inspectors DArraqh
and Hula. Ia forwarding his report
10 Washington, Capt. Tobin recon.
mended that the fines be RENTED.
The following special 10 the ArPKAL,
from Washington, gives the result:
WASHINGTON, August 2.-The Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury has forwarded
10 Surveyor T +. Tobin, OF the port OF
Memphis, Tenn, his answer TO the
prayer Tor renting Of the fines i'm.
posed upon certain steam vessels ply
ing the navigsble streams In that dis.
trict. The hoes are not only RENTED,
but the local inspectors are sustained
In every Instance. In the alleged
ohenee OF carrying one and one.f fourth
inch hose instead Of one and one ,li,
the Secretary decides that the law
10 not Of such cast iron char.
acter that Il cannot be governed by
circumstances, II the former 10 better
suited TO the purposes OF small vessels
than the larger sze, the inspectors
have power TO authorize their use.
In the case OF the steamer Kate
Adams, fined for having hay aboard
uncovered by iarpaulins while lying
at landing, the Interpretation OF
Inspector Balcheller Ia also reversed
The opinion OF the secretary Is that
the law only applies TO the hay while
In transit, this meaning while the
steamer Ia under headwsy."
This will be gratifying intelligence
10 the local inspectors and eteamb )at
owners who went down into their
capital 10 satisfy the penalties, and II
al8o demonstrates the fact that Sur.
veyor Tobln In highly regarded by the
Secretary OF the Treasury. He ID
Absent, but on his return he will 70.
ceiye macy cong atulalions for his
efforts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

The AprKAL has printed the letter
OF Mr.. Jefferson Davis, 10 q friend In
Texas, setting forth the reasons Of his
opposition to the prohibition move
ment. This morning II gives the re-
ply Of Senator Reagan, who has been
active In behalf OF prohibition, having
been, indeed, the most conspicuous
figure among the prohibitionis,s Of
Texas. Mr.. Rss gan comedies the
purity and patriotism Of Mr.. Dsvis's
motives. but takes issue with him d.
reclly and emphaticslly. Mr.. Reagan
says, in the course OF his reioinder
that more than 100000 whits Demo.
crsts Of his State will vote for prohi-
ton, aad that the cause Is sustained
by two.thirds OF the newspapers OF tn,
Stats. Mr.. Davis took the ground
that prohibition meant an sbridgment
Of personal liberty. Mr.. Reagan I'D
mits this, but insists that all lava tenC
10 abridge personal liberty. The two
letters stand as model presentations o
the strong points OF each aide Of tn
question, and the man who Is Il
doub should read them both.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

TnH reports from Osslle Garden
show nm extraordinary increme In Inn
migration. These foreigners have
built mp the NorIhwest, The railroads
Of thA, tectlon Use every induosment
TO a,ir'ct them, tina. ihey may assls,
10 H. development Has no, the time
come shsn tho South should seek 10
divert the Aosi The climate Of the
South should be more 10 their liking.
TINS soil Ia as rich, the resources OF
mino and forest more bounteouL No
uyf'sm, hc Effort has been made "a
peuuade them to ooms aud lin in the
work Of upbuilding the south. They
are needed Ia reanepse, and Arkan
fa1, and Al sbima, aud Mississippi. Tn,
South N uld assert herseli at tn,
dooB a Oas'le Garden.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
d. M. ESTBS,

AZ q part OF the document, the fol.
lowing was also attached:
At Joint meeting Of the members
OF the Cotton and Merchants Ex.
changes and Of the citiz ,ns OF Mem.
phis In general, held q, the Merchants
Exchange, In the CITY OF Memphis, on
Thursday, July eth, the follow
Ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHKRsAs, The President OF the
United States has conte nted 10 visit
our s,er cities, vt. Louis and Atlantis,
In Oct Der next, and whereas an sx.
preston Of sentiment Ia our city gives
assurance that with entire unanimi.y
our people desire that he should also
visit Memphis, aud are ready to sx.
tend 30 him a hearty and enthusiastic
welcome TO our hospitality; therefore,
be Il
Resolved. BY the citizens Of Mem.
phis, In public meeting assembled, at
the Merchants Exchange,
First-That the President OF the
United States and Mrs. Cleveland, to.
gether with the members OF the Cabi.
net aud their wives, b., and they are
hereby cordially invited 10 visit
Memphis In October next, when our
psople, irresp6ctivs Of party proclivi
ties, color OF occu patton, will extend
TO th,m most cordially the bospitality
OF our city.
cond-That In extending tho In
viistlon, the DEERE OF tue citizens OF
Memphis 10 10 honor the high office Of
President Of the United States, the
statesman who Is tho incumbent Of
the offce, and his good wife, as well as
to be honored by their pressncs in our
midst.
Thiri-Thal the president Of the
meeting appoint 100 representative
oitEsng TO visit Washington at M
early day, and In person signify TO the
President and Mrs. Cleveland our
wish to see them In Memphis and
urge upon them the acceptance OF the
invitation.
J. II. MARTIN,
President Memphis Msrch arts' Exchange,
l.. II. SU0Gs,
President Memphis Cotton Exchange.
Omcial! X. A. kuELtSa, secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
CONTEMPT OF COURT, SIR.
Mr.. Are luther UaceremsniousIy
no Yanhed Before Judge DaBose. a

Mr.. AIfG luther UaceremsuiousIy
no Yansed Before Judge DaBOse.
Just as Gen. Luke e. Wright had
gotten fairly under way reading the
plea in abatement and affidavit of
President MADDEN In the Criminal
Court yesterday, preliminary to open
ing his argument, an EXCITING episode
occurred. The speaker had reached
that point OF the plea setting forth the
wholesale dischayge OF the grand Jury
OF which ALI g. luther was foreman,
based on the ground that II failed
to d. cover enough evidence against
Mr.. Hidden TO return true bill
agsinst him, when Judge DuBose In
terrupted him with the inquiry:
"Where'd you get your evidence
FROM"
Gen. Wright-From what we con-
slider reliable and trust wortt v sources.
The Ccurt-Who are they?
Gen. Wright--Thst Is another ques
ton which, with all due Difference to
the Court, we do not think we are
compelled to answer just now.
The Cou,t-Mr. Clerk, issue an at
tachment at once on Mr.. Tother.
..Geu. Wrlght-For what reason,
may il please your honor2
The Court-For contempt, in divulg.
ing secrets OF the grand jury room and
this court.
Gen. Wright-The plea does not re-
cite that tn t the informetion came
from Mr.. luther.
The Court-That letter was intrusted
10 him.
Gen. Wiight-Well, this IL rather an
unusual proceeding.
The Oourt-Pfoceed with your read
ing, General; proceed, cir.
Gen. Wright did so, and had reached
a point where II became necessary TO
ask for an adjournment until 2 o'clock
pm, on account Of the heat, when
Mr.. luther appeared and asked il the
judge bad sent for him.
"Yes, sir, replied thu judge, 81 want
to see you. An tffiisvit has been
read here this morning which refers
to letter you received while foreman
OF the grand jury, and which has been
shown TO Mr.. MADDEN. What have
you 10 say ABOUT III"
May II please the Court" an.
swered Dsbney NJ. Scales, "as counsel
for Mr.. Tu,her, would ssk what are
the charges"
Contempt Of court" replied the
Judge.
Mr.. scales-Ws would like for the
proceedings to be regular.
The Court-Very we'll; Mr.. luther
will be released on $500 bond.
Mr.. Scales-Hss there been q war
rant2
The Court-No, sir; Iissued an at
tachment.
| Mr.. scsles-Ast the alleged contemp,
was not committed 10 the presencs 81
the Court, 1 don't see what grounds
the Court has TO demand q bond.
The Court Oh, very we'll. Mr.
luther can 20, and the matter car
come mp regularly tomorrow.
The crowd then dispersed, and Mr.
luther, who bad borrowed O Goa
from the sbsrfi's Office, returnd II
and departed for home to get his din
ner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

Btu GE,Rsg o TREykLYAS was 70.
turned b Parliament today by the cleo.
ton In the Bridse,on district He
was The Liberal candidate and defeated
the O1n-sryaiivs nominee by maior.
Ny Of 1901. This IL an shelming
increase In the q adsoniau vote aud
has created pauic among the Union.
les, and great Joy among the Homo.
rplom The victory Is regarded a. q
olnclyvs proof Of thu spread OF
olsda,onisnism. IL makss II almost
impossible nov for the government 10
proclaim against tbs National League
and sstilss the Irish question 10 a
greet dsg'ee aud makes II compulsory
tha, leo ami be treated in a "tpirit Of
CANCELLATION, kindness aud conf
dencO."
Thus the Grand Old Man provaila.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-..WEDNEsDAY Aucusr q 1897

was about $500 instead Of 5000 o. II
Is. The later news shows this esti.
mate Of $1,000 to be about correct.
Thersturns, however, indicate that
the Republicans have made legislative
gains In some new quarters. The
Prohibitionists have not made dem
onstration Of Increased strength. It IL
q remarkable fact that whenever the
Probibitionists refrain from making q
sorIie upon the Offices and content
themselves simply with an endeavor
toput their ideas into tho statutes,
they always come of crediisbly, but
as a rule ingloriously when they carry
party organization to the point OF
Office seeking.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
SURPRISE AND SORROW.
senator Reagan, of Texas, Replies
20 jefferson Dsvis's Anti Pre-
hibttiss Letter.

lFort Worth ITEM speelal.l
Az the anti prohibition State barbe-
cue. held here July 25th, q letter Was
read from jefferson Davis coming out
strongly against the proposed prohibi.
Ion amendment TO be voted on In
Texas August Isl. The Gazette tomor.
row will print the following letter
from Senator Reagan In reply TO Jene:.
son Davis;
PiLrsrISn. Tsr., July ~.
To the Hon. jefferson Davis, Dsauvolr.
Mist
Ny DsAR Sin AND FRIsSD-I write
not u complain, but 10 express my
surprise and sorrow on account Of the
letter You wrOts 90 our good friend
Gov. Lubbock In opposition 10 the
adoption OF the proposed amendment
10 our State constitution to prohibit
thu manufacture, sale and ex-
change OF intoxicating liquors,
except for mechanical, medical,
scientiho and saciamental purposra
Texas has ney,r been 90
profoundly stirred mp on q question
before within my memory. the State
Democratic convention Of last year
held the question OF temperance, OF
opposition 10 the liquor traffic, TO be
non. partiean. Our Democratic Gov
ernor recommended 10 the laat Legs-
lAtufe the submission OF this question
TO the vote Of the people. Oar Legis.
lature, which on Joint ballot had but
Ave Republicans in II, did submit the
question 20 the people for decision on
the 4,h Of August proximo, by vote
OF more than two.ihirds OF each house.
IL wss submitted az a non-partisAn
question, 10 be voted on when no
other question was before the people.
This measure ie, i understand, Gus.
tanned by q majority OF the ablest,
beet and most trusted Democrats OF
the State, ouch AZ ex Senator Maxey,
Mr.. Culbeison, Mr.. Lanham and
Judge Hare, Democratic ember.elect
10 Congress, and Col. Miller, a Demo.
cratic member Of the las, Congress. II
is sustained by two-thirds Of the news.
papers Of Texas, by not les, than
neteen-tws ntieths Of the 800 or 400
preachers oil today by probably
ninety-nins In every hundred Of the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

A CONVENTION OF German American
Catholics has been called, to moe, In
Chicago September 9th. The purposes
are TO reconcile any differences that
may exist between them and the Irith
Catholics, and 10 make q demonstrs.
ton Of the dignity OF the German
Catholic Church In Am erica, both In
point Of influence ard Of numbers.
Thoss who have at heart the prospsri-
ty aud unity Of the Catholic Church
must SOC in q movement OF this kind q
step In the right direction, and the
convention, which will be a oonyen.
ton OF American citlEsns, could not do
better than 10 make q distinct protest
against the use Of such phrases as
German. American Church." or
"Irisb. American Church." and insist
Ing tina. the general descriptive "The
American Church" shall serve in their
stead. To abandon the phrases which
intimate q division upon lines Of ma.
tionaliiy, and those natlonalities for.
eigs, would 20 far toward iurtherins
tho growth Of the church In Asierica.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
KNOXVILLE. TENN.
mr.. Chas. W. Dabpey Elected Pre.i.
dent Of the state University.
isPEcfIL IN yus I....t


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August 2.-rho
trustees OF the University Of Tennes.
see unanimously elected Chas. w.
DAbney, Pm. d., president Of the uul.
verslty. Dr.. DAbney has been for
seven yolrs past In charge OF the
Agricultural School OF North Carroll.
ma, and also state Chemist. He wss
formerly a citizen Of Virginia. He IL
o graduate Of that grand old school,
Hampden Sydney, and alec OF the
University Of Virginia Still later he
graduated with the frat grade at the
German University. He ia a son Of the
distinguished Presbyterian minister,
the Rev. r, L. Dsbney, Of Virginia.
He Ia Of splendid physique, fine look.
ing and In the prime Of manhood. lie
has accepted and trustees and cIllIsns
are delighted. Great things are proph.
eeied Tor the University. Leading
cit sens who knew him tay the Uni.
verOity has nev,r had a prealdent 10
we'll equipped. DR.. Dabney will DO
hero Thursday 10 take charge and will
begin the work Of reorganization with
visor. He will visit your city. He
has many friends there.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

Circulars Nos. and 3, the former
from the officers Of the Tennessee Mid
land Railway Company and the latter
nom the Virginia Construction Com.
pany, have jus, been received. Tho
FIRST one states that the organization Of
the Tennessee Midland company 10
announced as follows: A. S. Buiord,
president, Richmond, Va; T. O.
Leske, IT,, vice.prisidon', Memphis,
Tenn; r II. Temple, chief engineer,
Memphis, Tenn. K. l. Taylor, pecre.
tary and treasurer, Memphis, Tenn.
The o. her announces the IeorganiIa-
ton OF the Virginia Construction Com.
pany as flllows; Jsmes b. Pace, pres
ident, Richmond, Va; T. q. Lsake IT,,
ylce'prfsident aud general manager,
Memphis, Tenn; L. d. ChristIsn,
second yice.prctident, Richmond,
Va; Il. II. Temple, chief engineer
Memphis, Tenn. Il. b. snead, secre.
harry and assistant treasurer, Rich.
mond, Va X l.. Traylor, assistant
secretary, Memphis, Tenn, Paul n.
Jones, treasurer, Memphis, Tenn,
I. I. TAlley, auditor, Memphis, Tenn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

Now, are ws to let an opportuntiysof
this kind pass by when we've got big
advantages over any other place In the
world7 Not much. You may rely
upon 1t, the car factory is almost as
much fixture ss II 1t was already In
operation here now. We expect to
raise within short time at least
5000 and II that 10 not sufficient
we will raise more"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

Tus Republican State Convention
will b. held in New York September
4th. Protractei political campaigns
have grown to be unpopular TIE
people have learned 10 make mp their
minds ppidly. This newspaper, keep
them Inf irmed, aud they do no. have
TO Wal. for stump spe'iy- Iu order to
aoorAin tho character And gravity Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

Tsrsr will be no competitive din
Of the c-ack companies Of the country
a, Detroit in september, on the occa-
sion Of the relation Of tho Army Of the
Tennessfe, as bad been intended. The
Chlc'so affair will probably monopo-
llso the attention Of the militia organ
f.alfara
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

Tee citssns Of Memphis who have
been instrumental In securing the 10.
cation Of the new car works at this
point, deserve the thanks of every
member Of the community. II 10 Of.
forts Of this kind that keep tho oily
growing. LIST the good work 20 on.